davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13
The Dentists and Undertakcrs.

The State associations of dentists
and undertakcrs are in session in this
city. They are represented quite
largely by members of the probes
sions. The dentists discuss questions
pertaining to their practice, and it can
be said that an ADLER body Of men has
seldom convened in this city. The
personnel of both associations is above
the average, aud Dallas is proud to
welcome such distinguished gentle
men to the hospitality of the city so
far as it can be extended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13
TIL Tapping.

William Flemming who keeps a fruit
and peanut stand on the corner of
Commerce and Ervay streets was en-
gagged in scrubbing out his place when
he happened to look behind him and
saw the head of a negro boy bob down
behind the counter near his till. Will
liam made dive for the boy and the
boy made a break for the door, but
received blow which turned HIM a
sumersault, but the agility of the boy
was too much for Flemming as he
was up and Off like the wind. The
boy was attempting TO tap Williams
till.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13

j. ID. Mccall is a native of Tennes
see; born in August 1916, and came to
Texas in 1858. AT the early age Of 90
by the death Of his father, he was the
sole dependence of his mothers large
family. Educated at the schools in
Austin and Waco. His first public
position was door-keeper of the SEN
ate in 1864, then a clerkship il the Of
flee Of Secretary Of State. In 1871 he
entered the Comptrollcr's Office as
warrant clerk, and, rising, was made
chief clerk under w. j. Swain. lie
possesses fine business qualifications,
aud indomitable energy. lie was
nominated by the Democracy for
Comptroller in 1886, defeating two of
the ablest and best known men in
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13
Ambitions East Dallas.

East Dallas is ambitious. Last night
its council issued an invitation to the
citizens living within the territory ex-
tending halt mile east, south and
north of the corporate limits TO come
into the city. a committee, consisting
of Aldermen Murnane, Wheat and
Haskell, was appointed TO confer with
the citizens living in the above-men-
toned territory in regard to the mat
for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13
A Fireman Gets "a had Fall

Tho,. Morrison, driver oil The hook
and ladder truck was thrown from his
seat Monday afternoon and badly hurt.
1t occurred during the run in answer
to an alarm from East Dallas. the truck
running against telegraph pole. Mr..
Morrison was taken TO the hospital.
There was considerable concussion
but no bones broken. lie ie reported
doing well under DIR. Carter's care.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13
A Rehearing.

J.M. johnson, who was picked up
at the "Red Light Saloon" a few
nights ago with a pistol buckeled
around HIM was before Mayor Brown
this morning. He claims that a man
had him run down who was at one
time indicted for crime through the
information of Johnson. The case
was continued until tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13
Still Another.

Sheriff Lewis arrested to-diy Mr.. c.
A. Floyd, a farmer near Lancaster,
charged with swindling Mr. II f..
Erwin in the celebrated land and loan
transaction. Mr.. Floyd was indicted
by the grand jury on two charges. lie
gave bond.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13
Bad Condition.

Bacey, tine Englishman whose wife
committed suicide at the st. Charles
hotel several weeks ago, is lying in the
hospital in terrible condition from
the effects of a loathsome disease. His
recovery is doubtful. His brain is eff
fected and he is only in his right mind
at intervals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13

Along Main and Elm streets to-day
could be seen men looking heaven
ward-probaLiy the first time in a
month of Sundays. 1t was drizzling
rain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13

The board of appeals are hearing a
few complaints, but stand firm on the
ground of their "raise. They say
their work will be finished by the mid
die of next week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13
The Wounded.

Jim Patterson colored, the man Mrs.
Bowman shot in the hip, will get well.
Britton colored. stabbed in the alb
domen by Middleton, will also recov-
er. No intestine was severed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13
Administrator s Notice.

TTNHE STATE OF TEXAS. To all persons
l. interested in the administration of the
estate of Wade ii. Green, deceased:
VIM. II. Green administrator, has filed,
in the County court of Dallas county, iinal
account showing the condition of said es-
tate, which viii be heard at the next term
of said court, commencing on the first Mon
day in May, A. D., 1887, at the court house
in the city of Dallas, at which time all per-
sons interested In said estate may appear
and contest said accounts If they see proper.
Witness, w. NJ. c. Hill, county clerk OF
Dallas county, Texas.
Given under my hand and seal of said
court. at Office in the city of Dallas, this l2th
t+f+s+t day of April, A. D., 1881:
,S.t -, p. w. NJ. c. HILL,
Clerk, Dallas county, Texas.
BY JNo. b. KUNZ, Deputy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13
The Vocal Class.

Tomorrow night the class in vocal
music meet at the rooms of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Miss Carrie Fletcher, teacher.
Al the close of the courre an enter
tainment will be given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13
Henry's Examining Trial.

The examining trial of Charles Hen
ry, charged with numbering his wife'
comes up this afternoon al 1 o'clock
i'm Justice Kendalls court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13
Transferred.

John Haley was arrested last night
under suspicious circumstances and
was transferred from the mayors TO
the Justices court this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13

Notice the bycicle card of W. A. l.
Knox.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13

Coz. MILLS: 1--WE should strive to
inspire the virgin democracy of Tex
as with the proper spirit" "
CLASS: That's what Old rye, be
dad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13

Success Produces limitations. Gen
une Ponds Extract is sold only in bottles,
with landscape view on buif wrapper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-13

Hold your breath-its raining !
Fact.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-05-12

W. d. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Re,
tail Druggists of Rome, Ga, say; We
have been selling Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's
ArnicaSa for two years. HaYe never
handled remedies that sell MS well and
give such universal satisfaction. There
have been some wonderful cures Effected
by these medicines In this city. Several
coses Of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured, by nsol of afew bot.
ties Of DR.. Kings New Discovery. taken
IN connection with Electric Bltters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by j. J.
Hunt. cf l4 W ,hlsre aug20
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-05-12

' F "HH. "F +. al. EL-EHFN fLN|A 10
A YEAR.
We invite the attention of the people
of the First Congressional District, n
especially Of Washington County, 70 the
HERALD AND TRIBUNE. tits printed from
new, clear,faced type, and gives each
week. besides the County News, the lead.
inc Events of the Week in our State n
Nation, Choice Miscellany, a column Tor
Farmers, hints for Housekeepers, Funny
Stories, Anecdotes, and a good selection
of Scientific and other Useful Items, etc.
Compare 1t with any other country
weekly in East Tennessee and you VIII
find that it gives more reading matter 1or
the money than any other weekly paper
in this section. T7i fo, o
That its reading matter comprises me
latest and most important news, as well
as jndicious selections OF miscellaneous
articles.
That it pays especial attention to local
events. lnsfn
Politically the HERALD AND Tribune Is
Republican; but, while a due share OF
attention will be given to the pontics OF
the day, the main object OF the pnohsners
will be to make it a LIVE NEWS paper.
Sample copies sent on application.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-05-12
RAISING PIGEONS.
A System Which Insures Considerable
Profit Mt 3 Fri fing Outlay.

A System Which Insures Considerable
Profit Mt 3 Tri1ing Outlay.
/ aim to have only mated pairs and
never break them up. There should
be only as many pairs as can have two
nesting places each. safe from disturb
ance by the others. Those that have
chosen nests and have used them for
breeding will generally defend and
hold them for life. They often have
eggs in one nest while feeding squads
in the ether. Young pigeons can bu
sold as squads as long as any yellow
down shows ON the head, but the best
time to kill them is when they arc
feathered out, and just before they are
ready to leave the nest. If too young,
they are soft; if they fly any, they get
thin. They should be collected every
week, or every two weeks at least. II
eggs are broken in the spring, all may
be brought to lay at about the same
time, and squads will be nearly tht
same in age.
If it is desirable to increase the num-
Der Of old birds, the late reared ones, il
allowed to remain, cause less disturb
ance, as they are,not likely to mate be-
fore spring. Early reared birds might
be more hardy, but they Dor mate and
fight for nests at q time when there is
the most breeding; several may demon
alize the whole loft and cause much
loss of eggs and young. They are also
more apt to seek a home elsewhere. II
near stores or mills where much grain
is spilled, but little feed will be needed,
but feed given them makes them at
tached to their home, and is as well in
vested as when fed to chickens for
market. Taxidermists use many white
pigeons, but of late pay so little for
them that it is more profitable to sell
them as squads. Dry pigeon manure
may be sold OF tanneries for sixty to
seyenty-fve cents per bushel delivered,
iffree from straw and grit. The loft
need not be cleaned OF this but once In
several years. The time to clean 1t il
in winter, when the birds have ceased
to breed. Keep your loft clear Of al
bat mated birds. have double compart
ments well secluded for each pair 0
nests, and market all the squads befor'
they A .-Samnel C4shnaa ia Farsl
, aud Home.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-05-12
YOU WANT IT.
THE NEW PAPER.
THE KNOXVILLE DAILY SENTINEL

Bright, Fresh and Sparkling. An the
news the world oyer. Correct Market
reports.
Choice reading for the farmer, the mer.
chant and the laboring man. sig
Democratic 10 politics but fair to all
parties. The tool Of no clique or fac
ton. Give Il q trial for one month or
One month. lby mail, so cents. One
year, by mail, $500. - :.
A LIBRARY of Forty-Five Usefu and
Entertaining Books, given to every sub
scriber. Sample Copies Free.
Address, :
KNOXVILLE sEnIINEL COMPANY, q
KNoxvILLE. TENN. ?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-23
ELKo COUNTY.

sV Regular Sessions Of District Court,
SECOND MOnday IN January. May and septem-
ber. r. II. BIGELOw. Judge.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-18
THE STRIKE OF coALmEn.
The Situation at Weehawken and
Other Places Yesterday

NEW YORK, Jan. 17..-The Delaware and
Hudson Coal company took 162 men from
New York on tugs TO their docks at Wee
hawken this morning, and the work Of load
ing floats was resumed. The men were pro-
tected by the Weehawken police and about
$50 detectives. AT the Erie docks at Wee
hawken the strikers, contrary to expecta-
tions, refused to return although the COM
pany had offered to take them back at their
own terms. District Assembly No. 40 pro-
hibted the Erie strikers from resuming work
until all of the companies have reinstated
their men. Notice on the Delaware and
Hudson company's yards informed the
strikers that they would receive their back
pay tomorrow at the Police station. The
men remain firm in their demands and there
is no probability of their returning to work
under the old regime. AT the Delaware,
Laekawamma and Western company's docks
in Hoboken everything was quiet this morn
ing and no coal was moved.
1t is authOritatively stated that work will
be resumed tomorrow. Yesterday small
gang Of men were employed in loading the
company's floats, when about $50 strikers APP
peared and drove them on, The pelieo- dis
persed the strikers. The Lehigh Valley
Coal company was moving coal from the
Pennsylvania railroad yards this morning
under police protection, while Thompson &
Co.'s steel works and the Matthiessen Sugar
Refinery were also receiving fresh supplies
from the Pennsylvania yards. At 2 a. m,
about 500 strikers who crossed from New
York, ordered the carmen to abandon work,
which they did. But at 6 o'clock the car
men resumed work. At Port Johnston no
coal was moved this morning, and every
thing was quiet. On the New York, Susque-
hanna and Western road the beginning of
work at all the coal handling points has not
been attempted as it was impossible to get
anything in shape, but an effort will be made
to work tomorrow. At the Pennsylvania
Coal company's Office, it is stated that no
concession has been proposed and no confer
ence has been held between the officials and
any representatives of the strikers.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-18
SIXTY.THIRD LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE.


AUGUSTA, Jan. H.
In the House, this afternoon, these bills,
petitions, etc, were introduced.
Petition for Northern Maine Railway dhe
Aroostook Short Line).
An act relating to the bequest made to the
city of Belfast by Nathaniel Wilson, and to
incorporate the Belfast Free Library, by Mr..
Wilson, of Belfast.
An act to provide for voting by proxy
Petition OF Rev. G. G. Vinal and others of
Kennebunk, Gorham, North Yarmouth and
Biddeford asking that the age of consent be
raised, presented by Mr.. Wedgewood, of
Cornish; also another presented by Mr..
Smith, Of Maplet0n.
Petition OF j. b. Harriss and others for
aid in building a bridge across the Aroos-
took river in the town of Washburne.
Petition Of A. j. Darling ct ais. for an act
to fix the width of wheel runs on certain high
ways in Penobscot county.
Act to amend chapter 369 of private laws
of 1885 entitled an act to supply the people
of Norway Village with pure water.
Petition of G. r. Fernald and 40 others,
asking for protection Of fish in Wilson Pond,
town of Wilton.
A remonstrance of citizens Of Dexter
against the extension of the close time for
fishing in MooSehead Lake waters.
Petition of selectmen of Newcastle and
Nobleboro to repeal portion of chap. 40 of
the X. s.. relating to the taking Of alewives
III ihDdludAAoCObtd, Oy oAl. L Olk VI 4NODlCOOJU.
Petitions for the Waldo 81 Somerset Rail-
road, introduced by Mr.. Libby of Burnham
These orders were introduced In the
House:
That the committee on the judiciary be directed
to inquire into and report what legislation may be
necessary relative. to the compensation Of the
town agent; that the committee on the judiciary
inquire into the exDediency of submitting to a
vote by the people of a resolve for amending
the constitution by changing the time for
holding the gubernatorial elections from the
second Monday of September to the first Tuesday
ofNovrmser bi-ennially and report by bill or other
wise; and that the Judiciary committee be nstruc-
ted to inquire into the expediency of amending
Sec l. chap. 81, II. s., so that said section may be
made to conform to sec. !, chap. "A OF X. s.
These bills were read for the third time
and passed to be engrossed:
Act to change the name of Seth Patten Potter,
:. Act relating to the oyerseers Of the poor for
Bangor.
Act to amend the charter ofthe Camden & Rock
land Water Company.
Act to change the name of Annie Lois Brown.
In the Senate the business was light.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-18
BOOMERS FIGHT WITH TROOPS.
Trespassers In indian Territory Or
dered to Halt by soldiers-RefusIng,
They are Fired upon-Ten Captured
and One Killed.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE OFF,
eial report received here from Camp j. III.
Martin, Indian Territory, states that the
troops in that vicinity are having quite q
lively time.
A day or two ago party Of wood thieves
was found by detachment on the Chick
eska river, but refused TO surrender. The
sergeant In charge Of the troops ordered that
II they crossed certain line they should be
shot down. This. however, had no effect, for
the sergeant was in doubt about his right TO
order the men 10 fire. Since then the ''6Oom-
ers' have been more yenturesOne, and a
large number crossed the line and had their
wagons loaded when discovered by the same
party Of soldiers.
The sergeant ordered the thieves to halt.
but no halt was made. Seeing that prompt
action was necessary, and having, since the
hrst party escaped, received strict orders to
allow no one 10 pass out, he again ordered
the party TO halt notifying them at the same
time that II the order was disobeyed they
would be fired upon. This order only had
the effect Of causing the outlaws to level
their guns on the bearer OF the order.
The troops at once fired, and with the loss
OF one man shot through the head, they sur
rendered, and were brought TO the main
camp TO await the action Of the United
States Commissioners. The party arrested
number ten, while the detachment Of troops
consisted OF only five men.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-18
GENERAL NEWS.

The tramp question has been settled bv
the Staten Island authorities Every tramp
arrested within the limits of Richmond
county win be sent TO the penitentiary for
six months with hard labor
A party Of masked men took a eolored
prisoner from a constable Saturday evening,
near Gresnville, Ca, and after giving him
a trial, sentenced him to death and hanged
him 10 tree.
Fred r. Lyman and James f. Shay are
under arrest In Boston and have been iden-
tliled as the parties concerned In robbing
messenger boys Of bundles entrusted 10
them to deliver. This class Of swindling
mas been extensively carried on In Boston
OF late. Both men are old offenders and
have their pictures in the rogues' gallery.
The Dominion Parliament has been dis
solved and a new election ordered. NOmina-
TONS VIII take place on the 18th Of February
and the polling on the 22d.
Iha Democratic members Of the Massa =
ehpSetts Senate and House have nsaslnasea
Hon. L. A. Collins as candidate for United
Senator.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-18
Woman Suffrage.
Z. w. IIIrgInson In Forum.


But the woman suffrage movement. in the
opinion Of many Of its friends-an opinion
which do not wholly share-is near 10 vie
tory in several States of the American
Unions and il this be the case, 1t Is none too
soon to forecast the consequences and find
out, II we can, where the new mode Of gov
ernment will need to be especially watched.
guarded or re-enforced. Much harm has
been done, In my opinion, by discussing the
question too much as il 1t were a mere politi-
caleampaign. Soyast a change was, perhaps,
never debated on the ground of abstract prin-
ciple-whieh Is, admit, the more important
ground-and with so little reference to prob
able results. We may as well recognize,
once Tor all, that this reform, like that in
yOlved In universal male suffrage, will have
It's period Of peril, and win not launch us at
once upon summer sea. And as one who
sat by tho cradle OF this great movement and
never expects to follow It's hearse, am will
ing to risk some Misrepresentation In point
Ing the way 20 more searching debate; ono
that shall not only meet the superficial o.
1ectlOns, which arc frivolous enough, -
shall also deal with the profounder solicit
tudes Of more thoughtful minds. Meanwhile
It must always be remembered that The main
object OF the woman suffrage movement Is
specific, not general. IL Il benefits society
and legislation as a whole, so much the bet
ter; but its immediate aim Is 20 secure for
woman two things which our political syS-
TEN now denies herself respect and self
protection.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-18
HAS West Virginia a Volcano /?

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Jan. II. For some
time past, loud detonations have been heard
and violent tremors of the earth felt along
the valley of Big Ugly Run, a tributary of
the Guyandottc river. The explosions usu-
ally occurred at night, and produced great
CONSERVATION among the people of the re-
gion, but no plausible reason for it could be
assigned A few days ago, while lumber
men were floating logs down Big Ugly Creek
they came to an obstruction which did not
exist when they passed up to cut the timber
month before. The bed of the stream was
completely filled with huge fragments of
stone, newly separated, while similar frag-
ments were strewn about among the timber
at the foot of the mountain, down the side
of which they had evidently been rolled, as
the timber and underwood was much broken
The top of the mountain, mainly on the side
toward the stream, showed huge, crater
like scar, and the observers could see large
column of steam arising from it. The lum-
bermen reported this discovery at Hamlin,
the county seat. The whole county is ex-
cited over the MATTER and it is regarded as
the source of the tremors and explosions felt
and heard
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-18
FOR FATHER MccLYNN.
A Big Mass Meeting Passes Resolu-
tlons in His Favor.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-Two large meetings
were held tonight to endorse DIR. McGlynn,
the suspended pastor of St Stephens Roman
Catholic church, one in the basement of the
church, and the other in the great hall Of
Cooper Institute, Five thousand men and
women, young and old. members of DR.. Nc
Glynn's flock, gathered at the church, and
when the basement doors were opened a
throng of excited men and crying women
soon filled the large school room. MANY
could not get in. Bitter words against Arch
bishop Corrigan were heard on all sides. DR..
II. Carey called the meeting to order and
made speech, saying the meeting was held
to see what could be done to help and sustain
the devoted pastor. to demonstrate against
his removal, and to take measures for his re-
lnstatement, He was loudly applauded
Then Miss Sarah j. j. McCatfrey, principal
of public school No. %, was introduced, and
read resolution setting forth that
as parishioners of the church they
have been insulted and outraged by the man
ner of DR.. McGlyn's removal. They will
abstain from contributing to the support of
the church while Rev. Arthur j. Donnelly
remains in charge and while they are de-
prived of Dr. McGlynns ministry. The
RESOLUTIONS asked for the appointment Of a
committee to call on Archbishop Corrigan
and inform him Of the action of the parish
toner's, and respectfully ask him for his rea
sons for depriving DR.. McGlynn of his charge
Tears poured down the young lady's cheeks
as she read the resolutions. and sob
blng was heard in different parts of the room
The resolutions were carried with q mighty
aye Then committee of thirty
ladies and gentlemen were appointed
They will meet tomorrow night. The names
of the committee had hardly been an
nounced when word was brought in that
Father Arthur j. Donnelly had called for
the police to clear out the church. A mes
senger was sent in to order the people to
leave. DR.. Carey announced the orders to
the congregation, and requested them to
% manner so This WAS gd9 done and % the he a congrea
tion went out, Indignantly denouncing the
priest. As the people came out they heard
the steady tramp of body of men and saw
marching towards them a body of police
with drawn clubs, who had been summoned
by Father Donnelly to clear the church. The
officers were too late.